Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Submersible 1.2 watt blue works very well!
EpicWin - You should not have any eye discomfort when using the appropriate eye protection - I recommend you don't use your laser until you get better eye protection. If you are in any discomfort, you should seek medical help immediately. I have the same same 1.2W Lazerer unit and a far more powerful 1.7W Survival laser. While using the Eagle Pair glasses, I can barely see the beam end-point.Cyber 445nm - 1.2W Focusable Blue Laser Pointer Water Proof
That is for the blue one I have
Something that is important to note is that this thing is insanely powerful. It hurts my eyes even through the safety glasses. Know ur stuff before u fire this thing up. This is no freaking laser pointer, actually reminds more of a beam sword from star wars that is a mile long. Seriously though this thing isn't as much a toy as I thought. My eyes actually hurt like hell right now after using it for about 10 min and I had the goggles on the whole time. I'm currently looking for stronger safety glasses.
Yeah it's not messing around. So the glasses u got were from survival laser? Mine were from lazerer and are red. They do dim it but it def hurts the eyes. I need to get a new pair.
Both are 445nm. The Eagle Pair are high-quality work very well.What nm is your laser? I'm assuming those glasses work well for you? I've been looking around and have found some 100$ range ones. Might go with the ones u posted though if they work well for u
I've been tied up with a new build and haven't had much opportunity to do any updates on the lasers. They contiinue to be very effective. I find that I typically use them from outside the tank as its faster and easier than working submerged. IMO, as long as the safety precautions are followed, this is the most effective way to eradicate most pests.Tom, Do you have any updated videos or comments from your Youtube channel? Thanks.
Yup, works great on Valonia. A couple seconds lazing each bubble - over the next couple days they fade, shrivel and die.I wonder if it work on bubble algae
Both of mine are 445nm - My 1.7W came from Survival Laser, the 1.2W from Lazerer (I think I provided links earlier in the thread.)I got to invest in one of these
Tom can you please recommend a laser for me
Done correctly, the laser has proven to be very effective against most every pest. One caveat - I've found the lighter colored targets are more resistant (Xenia and lighter colored cloves) but even they can be eradicated with longer lase times.The new one looks like a thin blade light saber. I want one!
I'll have to check out the ones you mentioned above. Our local clubs want to get our hands on one to help remove some pests from member tanks. I need to remove some invasive palys and there are two members who want to remove clove polyps. Would it work for those two?
I'd be very cautious about a laser in a club setting. I would require a massive disclaimer and any users to read through and sign off on the safety requirements. Used incorrectly, higher power lasers present a real risk of blindness (Laser safety glasses are required for EVERYONE within range of the laser.)
LOL - Although I understand why some might think so, I'm actually not. While lasers are intriguing, I view them primarily as a tool and am focused on the results. The design of the new host and the use of the cooling "fins" allow for far greater cooling and longer duty cycles. The fact that it looks "cool" is just a value-add coincidenceI think you're addicted
CJ
The new one looks like a thin blade light saber. I want one!
I'll have to check out the ones you mentioned above. Our local clubs want to get our hands on one to help remove some pests from member tanks. I need to remove some invasive palys and there are two members who want to remove clove polyps. Would it work for those two?